

It still does not. All the commenter is saying is remember how many kids thought that, and it’s the same when they grow up.
It still does not. All the commenter is saying is remember how many kids thought that, and it’s the same when they grow up.
Gnu units does unit conversion. Also seems to have currency. It’s a command line tool though
https://www.gnu.org/software//units/manual/html_node/Currency.html
My ex did tell me I’m shorter than she wants her bf to be. I was still talker than her by 2-3 inch but she wanted me taller than her in heels. And suggested I do exercises to get taller.
I ended it with her soon after that. I think if someone has thought like that, there are other common patterns that makes the relationship too much to worth it. My wife now is same height as me and we’re happy about that, height difference of several inches seems weird/difficult to imagine now.
It’s https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vikram_Samvat
(calender), it could be 2081 or 2082 now. So your calculations just made me think of that.
Does it say 2080 is the end anywhere? Because in the calendar we use in my country it’s 2081 right now, we’re a hindu major country.
Yeah, and there’s no plan to stabilize the ABI because it’s developing.
You can use C ABI for some data formats, but you’re limited on what you can use (mostly primitives). There’s a crate stable-abi or abi-stable that provides a way to do things to keep it stable, but since it’s external crate it has limitations.
I know it’s frustrating because I am writing something in rust that loads functions in runtime. I thought it’d be easy because programs written in C do it all the time. Rust gives a lot of advantages but working on dynamic loading hasn’t been fun. And there aren’t a lot of resources about this either.
IIRC Same compiler version doesn’t mean the ABI will be the same. Each compilation may produce different representation of data structures in the binary. Depending on the optimization and other things.
I don’t know how comfortable you are writing your own, but pdf saves the components with coordinates, bounding box etc so you should be able to automate it with a small script that reads pdf components directly.
Also try qpdf to convert pdf into qdf format, then you can open it in a text editor, find the element you want to remove. Look at examples of few pages, find the pattern and do regex replace. Make sure to keep a copy and check the diff before accepting it.